An interactive activity book with activities related to all of the flavours of STEM, aimed at parents and their kids. The wealth of activities helps kids find what kind of STEM skills they like the best. How exactly does a bridge stay up? Why are there so few people with red hair? What's the probability that someone else has the same birthday as you? Nurture your child's interest in the world around them through fun, engaging activities that teach as they entertain. Short for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, STEM represents much more than a collection of school subjects or classes. It's an exciting world that goes well beyond the walls of a classroom and into the world around us. What's Your STEM? encourages your family to explore this world through 50 easy-to-follow activities like Water Rocket Launch, the Physics of Floating Feathers, the Geometry Scavenger Hunt, and Balloon-Powered Car. But the big takeaway from these experiments is not just how plants make food or how to separate salt from water. Your daughter might discover that she has a real knack for statistics--maybe she'd like her school's math club. Your son might realise he loves all things plants, and start volunteering at the community garden. Who knows? These interests could even spawn a successful career well down the road. The sky's the limit with 'What's Your STEM'? AUTHOR: Rihab Sawah, MS, MA, is an award-winning professor with nearly twenty years of teaching experience. A professor of physics at St. Louis Community College, she has taught courses in physics, engineering, astronomy, physical science, and mathematics. Anthony Clark, PhD, is an associate professor of business and economics at St. Louis Community College. Dr. Clark has taught classes in economics, statistics, business mathematics, and sustainability, and has conducted research in natural resource management and sustainability.
Industry Reviews
“If you want your kids to learn more about science, math and more, then you need to check out the book What’s Your STEM? … .Easy to understand and did a great job of explaining the concept in a way that my 7-year-old could understand. We can’t wait to try some of the other STEM experiments in this book!”